Doc Crane was an American actor who is best known for Lord John’s Journal, Lord John in New York, and The College Orphan. Born on April 22, 1846, in Baltimore, Maryland, he had a career in silent films before passing away on April 17, 1920, in California.
Personal and Family Life
Information on Doc Crane’s personal and family life is limited. He grew up in Baltimore and later moved to California. There are no detailed records available about his family or personal relationships.
Career
Doc Crane was known for his roles in several films during the silent film era. His performances in notable movies helped establish his reputation as an actor. In addition to his work in film, he may have appeared in stage productions, but specific details are not extensively documented.
Death and Legacy
Doc Crane passed away on April 17, 1920, in California. His contributions to early cinema, particularly in silent films, left a mark on the industry, though he remains a lesser-known figure today. His work continues to be appreciated by silent film enthusiasts.
Filmography
| Title | Release Date | Character |
|---|---|---|
| The Last Volunteer | 1914-08-21 | Raolf Ardelheim |
| Pollyanna | 1920-01-18 | Bit Role (uncredited) |
| Drugged Waters | 1916-03-20 | |
| Flirting with Death | 1917-09-24 | Ed Warmbath |
| A Youth of Fortune | 1916-05-15 | |
| The Melting Pot | 1915-05-15 | Quincy Davenport |
| The Broken Coin | 1915-06-21 | Pawnbroker |
| Mixed Blood | 1916-12-18 | |
| The Oubliette | 1914-08-14 | King Louis XI |
| A Woman’s Eyes | 1916-08-17 | Old Baker – Sunny’s Father |
| What Love Can Do | 1916-06-12 | Matthew |
| A Bargain with Chance | 1915-12-14 | L.J. Calit |